That's all from us. We'll be back tomorrow when top seed Carlos Alcaraz returns to action against fellow Spaniard Jaume Munar and Briton Jacob Fearnley takes on French qualifier Corentin Moutet.

We'll see you then!

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Amazingly, there's still one match remaining on Andy Murray Arena as Denmark's fourth seed Holger Rune takes on American Mackenzie McDonald for a place in the quarter-finals.

We'll shortly be ending our live updates but don't go anywhere as you can still watch that match on BBC iPlayer or by clicking the 'watch and listen' tab at the top of this page.

British number one Jack Draper fought back from a set down to come through a tricky last-16 encounter with Alexei Popyrin and keep alive his hopes of a maiden title at Queen's.

The gruelling encounter in the west London sun went the distance but Draper came out on top in a thrilling third-set tie-break to progress 3-6 6-2 7-6 (7-5) , with the Briton punching the air in delight after sealing the win with an ace.

But it was disappointment for Dan Evans as he succumbed to defeat by American Brandon Nakashima, ruling out any hopes of an all-British quarter-final as he sets up a last-eight meeting with Draper.

Image source, Getty Images

American Brandon Nakashima speaking on court after victory over Dan Evans:

"Not easy, he's a very experienced player. My game suits the grass well so really glad to play well when it mattered today.

"I think trying to be aggressive off the first ball, not falling behind the baseline too much, trying to be aggressive. I was dictating the points so I'm happy with that and looking forward to the next one."

On facing Jack Draper in quarter-final: "Another tough one for sure. He's playing some of the best tennis of his career now. He's a good friend of mine so it's going to be a fun match I'm looking forward to it."

'Favourite city' are the words Brandon Nakashima writes on the camera lens.

Back-to-back quarter-finals on the grass for the American.

Evans wipes out the first with an ace. Both players have served really well in these latter stages.

More big serving from the American and he calmly earns himself three match points.

Over to Evans to try to save them.

Nakashima can only stick a hopeful racquet out and send Evans' powerful serve long.

But the American still have that mini-break advantage.

Oh no. Evans overcooks the forehand at the net and that hands Nakashima the mini-break.

A huge ace from Nakashima draws him level before another big one on the American's second serve gives him the lead.

Over to you, Evans.

Evans comes into the net and it pays off as Nakashima goes for the passing shot but fires it long.

A big serve nudges him ahead.

There's supposed to be another match on this court after this!

Well you can say one thing for Dan Evans and that's that he will hang in there and battle his way back.

He slams down an ace to take us to a tie-break.

The momentum seems to be with the Brit at the minute so this should be interesting.

Evans once again finds himself serving to stay in the match.

Evans launches the ball into the sky above Queen's in frustration and is still muttering to himself back in his chair at the change of ends.

He looks annoyed with himself for missing that opportunity.

Evans hits wide and we're back to deuce before Nakashima works himself game point when Evans' backhand finds the net.

He's shouting and berating himself as the crowd try to encourage him but the American calmly goes about his business, sealing the hold with a powerful serve.

Oh no. That's a bad miss at the net by Nakashima. He charges forward and dumps his backhand volley into the netting.

That brings up a break point for Evans.

Evans fumes as he overcooks the forehand. He's chuntering away to himself on the baseline before Nakashima shoves one into the net for deuce.

"Come on!" cries Evans and the crowd respond.

A powerful backhand drive down the line earns Evans a point on the Nakashima serve before he comes into the net with a winner to draw level at 30-30.

Can he make a move here?